answersLogoWhite

0

flood can hapen gradually and take over hours or can even happen suddenly due to heavy rains ,breach of the water storage and control stucture ,spillover , storm surge

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What is a rapid-onset flood?

same as slow onset flood but larger and quicker


What is the onset type of an earthquake?

rapid onset type


Differences between slow-onset rapid-onset and flash floods?

A slow-onset flood lasts for a long period of time, weeks, even months. A rapid-onset flood lasts for a shorter period, lasting only a couple of days, but it can cause much more damage. A flash flood can happen within minutes or hours after heavy rain. This causes the most damage to farmers and communities.


Different types of flood?

flash flood pounding flood river puival costal slow onset rapid onest urban and many others


What was the recent Indonesian earthquake's onset type?

Its onset type was.. Even i dont know!


When did the Australian flash floods begin?

Only one major flash flood has occurred in Australia. This was the flash flood that began in Toowoomba on 10 January 2011, and made its way down the Toowoomba Range, swamping the towns at the base of the range, resulting in at least 12 deaths.The remainder of the state has experienced a slow-onset flood, although there have been some fast-onset floods in some regional centres. Slow-onset floods last for weeks.


What are the other names for type 1 and type 2?

Childhood onset and adult onset. Insulin dependent and non-insulin dependent.


What type of flood defences are there?

different types of flood defences


What type insulin has the shortest onset period?

regular


Is a flood a storm?

Depends On the type of flood. A regular flood is caused by A storm, yes. But, Flash flood is something that appears on the radar with no warning.


What is the best type of reverse light to use spot or flood light?

flood.


Regular exercise may prevent the onset of what type of diabetes?

Type II diabetes